Ainakin presidentinpalatsin sisäpihalle pääsi porukka ymmärtääkseni. Ja Ivanishvili on puolueen toimistosta evakuoitu kesken "paikallisvaalien voiton" juhlintaa.
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Naiivia typeryyttä, ei ryssän kätyrit suostu vallanvaihtoon ilman väkivaltaa...Rauhallisen vallankumouksen julistaneet johtajat oli ehdottomasti sitä vastaan, että valtauksissa käytettäisiin väkivaltaa.
Jos ryssän kätyreille tehdään ceausescut, pidettäköön sitä väkivallattomana vallan vaihtumisenaNaiivia typeryyttä, ei ryssän kätyrit suostu vallanvaihtoon ilman väkivaltaa...
Läntisen tuen maksimoimiseksi on ikävä kyllä tarpeen varmistaa, että väkivallan aloittaa selkeästi ja kiistämättömästi ryssähallinto, kohdistettuna rauhallisiin mielenosoittajiin. Viattomien veren virratessa pitkin katua länsikansalaisten kännyköiden näytöillä voi sitten hanskat ottaa pois kädestä ja tehdä sen mikä tarvitsee tehdä.Naiivia typeryyttä, ei ryssän kätyrit suostu vallanvaihtoon ilman väkivaltaa...
Today, with a clear head, as I reassess all the leaks we saw before October 4, everything we witnessed that day, and the small comment by one of the organizers about treason and never trusting people with big resources, I’m left with only one conclusion:
It was a Russian special operation, a planned framing designed to finally kill the protest and formally seal the dictatorship. It was one of the biggest PsyOps I’ve ever seen with my own eyes. And yes, unfortunately, it even low-key worked on me.
When I write this, I’m not saying that any of the official organizers directly conspired with the FSB or its local arm, the SSG. What I mean is this: these were people whose egos sadly outweighed their IQs, and Russia saw that, picked them up, played them, and used them.
Our biggest problem is that nobody knows Georgians, our triggers, our traumas, better than Russia does. And they play us every damn time.
But again: #GeorgiaProtests will continue. It will be 100% harder now than it was yesterday, but the fight continues until there’s no one left to fight.
It’s not over until we say it’s over.
Months ago, one of my foreign friends, someone genuinely invested in Georgian politics, told me: “You know what, guys? Your problem is that you always blame Russia for everything.”
Yes, we do. Because in 99 out of 100 cases it is the Kremlin behind it. And the fact that we, as a society, are weak enough to let them fool us again and again is itself the result of centuries of Russian oppression — an oppression that literally murdered Georgian intelligentsia or forced them into exile, leaving the country in the hands of people either not truly capable or with easily bent principles.
We’re sorry we can’t compete with a power ten times bigger than us, or with countries that have long-standing ties with Europe and managed to build strong civil societies. We’re sorry.
Russian-born human rights activist Vladimir Osechkin:
“Sources in Moscow, who periodically send us information, told us today that the scenario unfolding in Tbilisi is under the control of Moscow and the Russian intelligence services.
There are two components. The first is the task assigned to the network of agents — to infiltrate the protest movement. These provocateurs will deliberately commit acts that go beyond civil and legal behavior, provoking attacks from special forces and law enforcement.
Meanwhile, there are also agents among the special forces. Essentially, they will control both sides — the right hand and the left. Some protesters will deliberately commit violent provocations, and some law enforcement officers will deliberately resort to abuse of power and violence, using special means, to make the situation as turbulent as possible.
This is the goal of the Russian intelligence network operating in Georgia — and I stress, it has infiltrated both sides. The aim is to destabilize the situation to the maximum and effectively reproduce the scenario of Minsk 2020 in Tbilisi: to drown the city in chaos and bloodshed, as happened in Belarus, so that the current Georgian government is prevented from taking any steps toward the West, Europe, or the United States.
They want to suffocate Georgia completely — to continue reconstructing the Soviet Union, version 2.0. Not with communist ideology, but with the same totalitarian ‘gulag’ logic, adapted for the 21st century.”
When asked who oversees this operation from the Russian side, Osechkin replied:
“In terms of hierarchy, of course, it’s all sanctioned by dictator Vladimir Putin. Below him are FSB Director Bortnikov, the heads of the Fifth and Second Services, and naturally Sergey Naryshkin and the Foreign Intelligence Service.
This is a joint project. Both intelligence services share the same goal — to glue Georgia back to Russia, just as they did with Belarus, and as they tried in Kazakhstan during the suppression of protests. The objective is to deepen the rift between Georgia and the Western world, and to reestablish Russia’s influence over the post-Soviet space.”
OSCE:nGeorgiahan ei ole meidän asialistalla mitenkään korkealla, ihan vaikutusmahdollisuuksien vuoksi. Kenen viestinviejänä suomalaiset tuolla on?
Today, OSCE Chairperson-in-Office Elina Valtonen joined the #GeorgiaProtests on Rustaveli Avenue, marking the 321st consecutive day of demonstrations. Before meeting with protesters, she held a joint press briefing with GD’s Foreign Minister Maka Botchorishvili, where she criticized the regime’s latest repressive laws and actions against dissent.
@elinavaltonen
Today I met with Georgia’s Foreign Minister, Maka Botchorishvili.We discussed the unresolved conflict, the need for Russia to fulfil its obligations under the 2008 six-point agreement, and the OSCE’s role. During the meeting, I conveyed concerns about the current domestic situation in Georgia. Safeguarding human rights and fundamental freedoms is key to resilience and sovereignty.Despite repeated calls from international bodies, including the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights and the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media, repression against civil society actors, peaceful protesters, and independent journalists continues.Silencing these voices undermines not only democratic values, but also the resilience of society in the face of growing security challenges.The Georgian government must find a way out of the crisis and restore trust in democratic institutions. The OSCE stands ready to help.